Princess Alice of the United Kingdom papers to and from her government ministers, while the Queen secluded herself from all public life. Alice was aided in this task by her younger sister Princess Louise. Although Princess Helena, Louise's elder sister, would normally have been selected to assist, her inability to go long without crying was held against her. Alice's matrimonial plans were begun in 1860 by her mother. Queen Victoria had expressed her wish that her children should marry for love, but this did not mean that her choice of suitors would necessarily be extended to anybody outside the royal houses of Europe. Raising a British
Alice Louise Reynolds National Democratic Convention, she made a speech seconding the nomination for William Gibbs McAdoo for President. Reynolds died of cancer at the age of 65. A conference room in the Harold B. Lee Library is named after Reynolds. Starting in 1978, women in Provo revived the Alice Louise Reynolds club in the form of the Alice Louise Reynolds forum, which discussed issues related to Mormon feminism, including their support for the Equal Rights Amendment. In 1984 they changed their name to the Algie Eggertsen Ballif forum. Alice Louise Reynolds Alice Louise Reynolds (April 1, 1873 – December 5, 1938) was