divorced woman is a Ms. Once the divorce is executed, the women in no longer a Mrs.
Traditionally in England a woman called Mary, married to a man called John Smith, would be known as "Mrs John Smith" when married, and as "Mrs Mary Smith" when divorced. Many women nowadays prefer to be known as "Mrs Mary Smith" even when married. Divorced women may also be known as "Ms Mary Smith" ('Ms' is pronounced 'Muz'). "Ms" is also used by single women who do not like "Miss". The previous answerer, who is obviously doesn't like traditional forms, wrote "Anything but Mrs." Of course it is always courteous to address a woman by the way she has said she prefers; some divorced women revert to their maiden name.
A divorced woman is a Mrs. If her name is Sally Reid and she was married and now divorced from Peter Reid she is no longer Mrs. Peter Reid. As a divorced woman she is now Mrs. Sally Reid. Those saying a divorced woman is a Ms. are incorrect. A divorced woman, a single woman, or a married woman may choose to use Ms. Ms.basically means "guess" or "my marital status is none of your business."
Mrs DavisNo, he is divorced.
Mrs K?? It is Mrs. Krebapple. Her name is Mrs. Krabappel. Oddly enough, even though show is usually known as Mrs. Krabappel, she is not married.
Mrs. Allman?
A woman who has never been married is a spinster and addressed as miss. A woman who has been married but who's husband has died is called a widow and addressed as misses(mrs). A woman who has been married but is divorced is called a divorcee. Historically, a divorcee would use her own first name formally (eg Mrs Jane Doe) a woman who was still married would use her husband's name (eg Mrs John Doe).
Whichever she prefers.
It is Miss if your NOT married and Ms. if your divorced If You ARE married it is Mrs.
If you are divorced, you can use the prefix "Ms." if you prefer not to use "Mrs." or "Miss". It is a neutral form of address that does not indicate marital status.
At least three: Rachel (Mrs. Andrew) Jackson, Florence (Mrs. Warren G.) Harding, and Betty (Mrs. Gerald) Ford.
Ms or Miss either one would be appropriate.