It is easier to address 2 married doctors if the woman has kept her maiden name -
e.g.;
Dr. John Smith
Dr. Mary Jones
However, if this is not the case, the following is equally appropriate:
Drs. John & Mary Smith
It may be appropriate to say "Dr. & Dr. John & Mary Smith," but, in my opinion, it's not as tidy.
If the Dr & his wife have the same last name:
Dr. and Mrs John Smith
If they have different last names:
Dr. John Smith & Ms Jane Jones -all on one line if they are married
Dr. John Smith
Dr. Jane Jones - if they are cohabiting but unmarried.
If they are both doctors:
Drs. John & Jane Smith or Dr John Smith and Dr. Jane Jones
Mr. Smith & Dr. Smith, or Mr. John Smith & Dr. Jane Smith
If the lady uses her maiden name professionally [ and many do ] , address the letter to :
Mr . John Smith
Dr. Jane Suchek
123 whatever Dr,
Anytown, 00149
* The correct way to address an envelope to a doctor an and his wife is: Dr. & Mrs. John Doe
Doctor and Mrs. Smith or Dr. and Mrs. Smith will work fine.
Depending how close you are to this person either
Dear ...
Or less personal
To whom it may concern
Dr. and Mrs. Jones
* Dr. & Mrs. John Doe
The Revd. & Mr. X
Dear Mr. (name) and Mrs (name)
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doe If writing to him alone, the correct form would be James J. Doe, Esquire
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.
How about Mr. and Mrs.
The salutation used for the envelope address can be either Dr. John Smith and Dr. Jane Smith, or Drs. John and Jane Smith. If you are writing a letter to both doctors, then he greeting in your letter can be Dear Drs. Smith.
Pastors George and Martha Maloney
dr Mary smith would be the correct way
"Mr. & Mrs. C. Smith" if you know his first initial. If not, then "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" would be correct.
It should read: Rev.(Ret.) Mary & Mr. Smith
Dr. Mary Smith and Mr. James Doe
If the letter/invitation is primarily to the reverend but also her husband: Rev. Mary Smith and Mr. John Smith If the letter/invitation is primarily to the husband but includes the wife: Mr. John Smith and Rev. Mary Smith If it is strictly a business letter and not church related: Mr. & Mrs. John Smith