L.OCKB— At Cambridge, Jan.' la, Wsu-ien An1r<-w 

 Locke, husband of Madeline WcHenunn 

 Locke, aged 72 yeurs. Funeral jferWcM at 

 tha Cathe.fral Church of St. Paul. Sunday, at 



2.30 p. m. ffost. T^j,. ,7,1)1.0. 



WARREN 

 DIES IN CAMBRIDGE 



Once Harvard and St. 'Paul's 

 Chorister and Organist 



■Warren A. Locke, for 31 years organist 

 'at St. Paul's Cathedral, who resigned 

 from that position last Easter, died 

 yesterday afternoon at his home at 59 

 Brattle street, Cambridge. He was born 

 in Charlestown in 1S47, graduated from 

 Harvard in the class of 1SC9, and re- 

 ceived the degree of A. M. three years 

 later. For five years following his 

 (graduation from college he was master 

 I at St. Mark's School, Southboro. He 

 then went abroad to study music, re- 

 maining in Germany four years. While 

 'there he was married to Miss Madeline 

 I Weidemann. 



In 1SSS he assumed charge of the 

 music at St. Paul's Cathedral, and at 

 the same timo became organist and 

 choirmaster at Appleton Chapel. He 

 has also been director of the Harvard 

 glee clubs, and for some time was co- 

 director of the Harvard Anniversary 

 Chorus. He was a member of the Har- 

 vard Musical Association and was one 

 of the founders of the American Guild 

 of Organists. Ho was also a member 

 of the Harvard and Oakley Country 

 clubs. 



Mr. Locke is survived by his widow 

 and three sons, Charles W. Locke, an 

 instructor at the Middlesex school. Con- 

 cord; Arthur W. Locke, instructor of 

 music at Smith College, and Bradford 

 B. Locke, associated with the Church 

 Pension Fund, New York city. 



