The incident was reported in the WSPU "Votes for Women" 2 April 1909, pp 506–7. Upon Eates's release from prison, a special piece of jewellery - enamelled silver pendant of the winged Hope figure singing outside prison bars with semi-precious stones in a chain in the WSPU colours of purple, white and green - was commissioned from silver artist and enameler, Ernestine Mills This is now held in the Museum of London. The Kensington Town Hall was hired for a celebration meeting by the branch after greeting her at the gates of Holloway Prison on her release. In January 1910, Eates organised for WSPU in the election campaign in the Kensington (North) Division, and in December 2010 in the constituency of West St. Pancras. She marshalled processions in Kensington and spoke on one of the main platforms at the Hyde Park rally. She travelled throughout the country in the Midlands and Wales. From 1910 to 1913, she and her husband were in India and Vienna, then living in Marylebone on their return to London. Eates joined the Pethick-Lawrence's United Suffragists at the start of the Great War in 1914. Eates served on the governing committee of the St. John's Wood Infant Welfare Centre and Day Nursery from 1917 to 1923. She taught at the Workers Educational Association and was involved in the Women's Institute in the 1920s in Kent, where she moved in 1924. Back in London in 1927, Eates ran classes at the Young Women's' Christian Association in Acton from 1929-30: Citizenship Class and Debating Circle. Eates had one daughter, Margot, who worked as curator and art historian at the Museum of London during the 1930s and World War II. Louise Eates died in London in 1944, her last address being 135 Avenue Road, Acton, West London.