The address should read (an example): Dr. John Doe and Mayor Jane Doe.
* I assume the married couple are redoing their vows because they may have had been married at the courthouse or, they were married in another country. It would be: Mr. & Mrs. John Doe on the wedding invitation. Or if you want an more informal Wedding Invitation you could put: Celebrating the marriage of John and Jane Doe.
You can address a letter to two doctors as: Drs. John & Jane Doe.
The correct way to address the envelope is: Mr. John Doe & Dr. Jane Doe.
With their names and the address. Ms. Jane Hope and Ms. Marie Faith OR Jane Hope and Marie Faith
The envelope should read: Mr. John Doe & Dr. Jane Doe. If you don't know her first name then put: Mr. & Dr. John Doe.
For two men:Messrs. Smith and JonesMessrs. SmithFor two women:Mesdames Smith and JonesMesdames SmithIf it is two men: Example: Mr. John & Mr. Jack Doe. If it's two women then it would be 'Ms. Jane Doe and Ms. June Doe (if married.) If the males are single then it would be: Mr. John Doe and Mr. Jack Jackson and if it's two women then it would be Ms. Jane Doe and Ms. June Doe.
I was always told that you never seperate a man's name. So, if you are addressing a card or envelope informally, and the couple is married, it should be addressed: Jane and John Doe
When addressing an invitation for a female employee without knowing her husband's first name, you can use "Mr. and Mrs." followed by the last name. For example, "Mr. and Mrs. Smith." Alternatively, you could simply address the invitation to the employee by her name, such as "Jane Doe," or "Ms. Jane Doe," if you want to maintain a formal tone. This approach respects her identity while acknowledging her marital status.
You can address it: John Doe and Jane Smith Street Address City, State, zip code
In an invitation, "given by" typically indicates the host or organizer of the event. It signifies who is extending the invitation and often implies a personal connection or relationship with the guests. For example, if an invitation states "given by John and Jane," it means that John and Jane are the ones hosting or celebrating the occasion.
One would write "Revs. John and Jane Doe," or "Pastors John and Jane Doe."