To: Doctor and Mrs. John Smith To: Dr. and Mrs. John Smith
I believe you address it to Mr So and So & Mrs So and So PhD
Dr's Laura and Edward Scissorhands
Alternatively, they can be Dr's Laura & Edward Scissorhands or they can be Laura & Edward Scissorhands Phd, but they cannot be both.
* The proper form is: Doctors John & Sarah Smith. It can also be abbreviated to Drs. John & Sarah Smith.
How about Mr. and Mrs.
The Revd. & Mr. X
Pastors George and Martha Maloney
It should read: Rev.(Ret.) Mary & Mr. Smith
Dr. Mary Smith and Mr. James Doe
The same way you would if her husband were still alive. Even though a woman's husband has passed, she still retains his name.
You can address the envelope to a widow as: Mrs. Jane Doe (Doe would be her husbands surname) or, you could write Mrs. J. Doe on the envelope. Even though she is a widow she still has the surname of her husband until she either decides to change it to her maiden name or remarries.
When addressing an envelope to the wife of a doctor who is not a doctor herself then and he is Dr. John Doe, then address the envelope to her as Mrs. John Doe or Ms. (Mrs.) Jane Doe.
Dear Mr. (name) and Mrs (name)
My personal preference would be: "Cantor Mary and Mr. John Smith" . I could be wrong.
Say there last name was "Smith" you would write Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
If she has her husband's last name, just Mr & Mrs as usual. Her GS status or job title do not aaply to social situations .If the lady uses her maiden name, address her first as Ms., then her husband below as Mr.