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Show Attractions At The Rivoli Gayfior and Taylor won a y,Qph in the heart of every member' the audienee. ' . Both reach new heights in stirring story about ' a nun runaway marriage brought a: by the rural g irl's effort "to esi : ijTY the boredom of a small unvn -Jjs; is snuffing- out her life. Miss Gaynois work as ,iT( small town girl is outstanding JNI Taylor's in the role of the vo.V doctor who wakes up in hi.s,.n to find that he is married !k who takes his wife on a hoi moon to avoid a scandal then refuse." to even s,r:,k la ' A beautiful and brilliant woman driven, from her home by a town's intolerance is the thome of Warner War-ner Bros, new and stirring drama. "I Married a Doctor," which comes to the Rivoli theater on Thursday. Pat O'Brien and Josephine Hutchinson, who played ti: ether un the stage and weie reunited in the film hit, "Oil for the Lamps of China," are teamed together in the featured roles in "1 Married a Doctor." The story is based on the famous fa-mous novel by Sinclair Lewis, which excoriates the hidebound bigotry of narrow minded small town folk who crucify a woman on the cross of gossip. It is said to be dynamic in its revelation of stultified passions; its biting wit and heart throbbing pathos. But it has plenty of comedy relief. If you like real entertainment, with thrills, laughs, tears and action, ac-tion, then see "Small Town Girl," starring Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor, attraction at the Rivoli theater Sunday and Monday. The new screen team of Miss |