On December 23, 1919, Meyer married Lou C. Dressler in Vancouver, Washington. Meyer, who was eight years older than Dressler, declined to give her age on the marriage documents. Instead, she listed her age as "legal". In 1920, Meyer was hired to oversee swimming at the Columbia River beach in Portland. Meyer's name was mentioned as a possible 1920 Summer Olympics contender, but she did not attend the qualifying event. She competed in the 1920 Far West Diving Championship on June 26 at Neptune Beach in Alameda, California, where she placed third. Meyer continued to compete sporadically in diving events until at least 1922, including that year's Oregon State Outdoor Diving Championship at the Oaks Natatorium in Sellwood, Portland, Oregon. She placed first in the Oregon State Indoor Diving Championship at the Multnomah Athletic Club in Portland on March 11, 1922. Meyer was credited by her teammate Thelma Payne as sparking her interest in diving when she witnessed Meyer perform at the Portland YWCA. Meyer was also the first pupil of Jack Cody to win a national title. Cody, who went on to train several Olympic swimmers and divers, is in the International Swimming Hall of Fame as a coach. In 1922, DeWitt Harry for "The Oregonian" called Meyer the "grittiest and most daring amateur woman divers". She was critical of the excessive clothing women divers and swimmers were required to wear for modesty. She would wear a one-piece swimsuit when the event permitted its use instead of the traditional skirt swimsuit that were ubiquitous at the time. In 1918, Meyer told the publication "Sweater News: The Journal of the Sweater and Fancy Knit Goods Trade", "Were it not for the handicap of too much clothing, more women would be heard from in this sport. Public opinion has hampered the popularity of the skirtless bathing suit more than anything else. I think women would generally accept it were it not for criticism." Meyer designed her own swimsuit and it was manufactured by the Olympia Woolen Mills in Olympia, Washington. Meyer and her husband eventually moved to San Mateo County, California where they lived together until his death in 1946. She died on January 3, 1967 at the age of 84 and was interned at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park in Colma, California.