The title "Mrs" is often used for married women who do not hold another academic or professional title. It was first used to refer to both married and single women and derives from the word "Mistress," which is the feminine form of Mister or Master.
In Samuel Johnson's Dictionary from 1755, the word "Mistress" was described as "1. A woman who controls; correlative to subject or servant," "2. A woman skilled in something," "3. A woman instructor," "4. A woman admired and courted," "5. A term of scornful address," and "6 A whore or concubine." Language experts eventually had to distinguish between married and single women, giving rise to the titles "Mrs." and "Miss," respectively, and the following use of "Ms," which became the standard address for women regardless of their marital status, in the early 20th century.
Many women across the globe use the "Mrs" title along with their husbands' surname as their official titles; for some, this adds an air of distinction and honour, and they would find it rude if someone called them otherwise. This strikes me as being pretty little and an unjustified adoption—or possibly imposition—of a barely understandable western habit. It infantilizes a woman's uniqueness, inherent, and unalienable potential to be great all by herself. It emasculates a woman's so-called femininity.
Identity. I don't believe that your gender identity should be merged with another person's. As a unique individual, the creator intended for you to seek your own brand of success and importance. The idea of oneness as it is described in the scriptures indicates something far more profound than just using each other's names. It more correctly alludes to a joining of minds and souls in the deliberate pursuit of your joint and individual goals. The longest-serving British Prime Minister and the first woman to do so was Margaret Thatcher (born Margaret Hilda Roberts). After being married to Denis Thatcher in 1951, she became Mrs. Thatcher and went on to hold the greatest political position.
According to Mrs. Thatcher's biographer, Mr. Denis Thatcher's popularity was "exclusively due to whom he had married," a celebrated status he fortuitously snatched from the Roberts family from whom Margaret originally hailed.