[2] Two years later, in 1921, she again made it to the final of the All-Comers competition, but this time lost to American Elizabeth Ryan in two straight sets.

Playing alongside her compatriot Dorothy Holman they defeated the French team Germaine Golding and Jeanne Vaussard.

[9] In 1931, she competed in several Riviera open championships, reaching the final on 13 occasions and winning eight titles, defeating among others Cilly Aussem and Betty Nuthall.

Satterthwaite lived in London with her husband until April 1923 when she divorced and moved to Cannes and resided on the French Riviera.

This led to litigation [14] (which concluded in the Court of Appeal), because one of the named beneficiaries, the London Animal Hospital, was not a charity.

Competing claims to a share of the estate by a private individual who operated a business under that name, and by Blue Cross (which had operated a hospital known informally as the London Animals Hospital) failed, and Lords Justice Harman and Russell ordered that a scheme cy-pres be set up.