SKIPTON: Skipton Players have added an extra production to their programme.

They are staging the farce, Don’t Dress for Dinner, at the town’s Little Theatre until Saturday.

Based on a French play, it has been adapted for the English stage by Robin Hawdon and is about infidelity and duplicity.

The show will be directed by Phil Smith and tickets costing £8 for adults and £4 for students or under 16s are available from 07527 141176 or by emailing skipton.little.theatre@gmail.com Skipton, Craven Museum and Gallery is hosting its summer exhibition, Bikes, Legs, Action!

It is designed to highlight the ins and outs of cycling. Visitors can view the helmet of 2012 Tour de France winner Sir Bradley Wiggins, inspect Team Sky Rapha equipment and find out about tactics and nutrition of cyclists.

The museum is located in Skipton Town Hall and the exhibition runs until September 20.

Skipton Folk Unplugged is planning a quiet August.

It has no booked artists for the month. Instead it will have singer nights in the Narrowboat pub every Monday from 8.30am.

The next booked act is on September 8 when hissyfit entertains.

SETTLE: Victoria Hall has teamed up with the North Ribblesdale Area Moving Picture Show (TRAMPS) to show a series of films during August.

On Monday, it will screen comedic drama The Angel's Share – about a young Glaswegian father who narrowly avoids a prison sentence.

There is a family offering on Wednesday, August 20, with the screening of Babe, which tells the story of a pig who wants to be a sheep dog.

The final film, on Wednesday, August 27, is Tous Les Matins du Monde (All the Mornings of the World).

Starring Gerard Depardieu, and his son, Guillaume, the film is set during the reign of Louis XIV and shows the eminent musician Marin Marais looking back on his young life when he tried to become a pupil of Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe.

For more details, visit settlevictoriahall.org.uk or call 01729 825718.

The Folly is staging an exhibition called War Beckons, which focuses on the early stages of the war and the effects it had on the district.

Visitors can learn about the recruitment of volunteers and the commandeering of local horses following the outbreak of war, as well some of the lesser-known stories, such as the Belgian refugees who were brought to Settle and the efforts of local people to raise money and support the troops.

It will give residents and visitors a greater understanding of the sacrifices that were made by the people of North Craven throughout the war.

And running alongside it is another exhibition, Journeys Through a Family Archive, which explores the story of the Riley family and their many involvements in the life of Settle and district over nearly 100 years.

Both exhibitions run until November 2.

The Gallery On The Green is hosting Rugged Faces - An Exhibition of Travel Portraits.

The exhibition showcases16 powerful and thought-provoking black and white portraits, taken mainly in India, by former Settle resident Ray Price, who now lives in York.

It runs until Saturday, August 30 and for more details, visit galleryonthegreen.org.uk and ruggedworld.co.uk The Lime Galllery is hosting an exhibition called Life and Landscape.

It features work by Hester Cox, Francesca Roberts, Frank Gordon, Pam Grimmond, Ross Brown, Jenny Devereux, Margaret Uttley and Andrea Hunter.

It will run until September 4.

Chris Rigby is exhibiting his landscape paintings at Linton Court Gallery.

Chris, who has exhibited previously in Settle, is showcasing landscape studies painted in both oil and watercolour at locations throughout the British Isles.

They include large paintings of the coast of Scotland and Ireland and studies of the Lakeland Fells.

The exhibition, Landscapes, runs until Saturday, August 30.

The gallery is open on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays and at other times by appointment.

Settle Music will hold one of its popular guitar sessions tomorrow.

It will take place at Settle Primary School from 7pm to 9pm and the cost is £5.

All styles and abilities are welcome.

BOLTON ABBEY: Opera singer Alexandra Lowe will perform at A Musical Evening at the Priory Church on Saturday.

The event has been organised to raise money for a new building at Beamsley’s Boyle and Petyt School.

The evening will start at 6.15pm with a pre concert drinks reception at Bolton Hall by kind permission of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire.

The concert itself will begin at 7.30pm when Alexandra – who is currently studying at The Royal Northern College of Music - will be joined by fellow students, baritone Tom Isherwood and pianist Simon Passmore.

Tickets cost £12.50 for the concert only or £25 for the concert and Bolton Hall reception. They are available from 01756 710258, 07710 843003 or 01756 710238.

CARLETON: The successful Beacons Festival returns to Heslaker Farm today.

This year’s event runs until Sunday and headline acts include New York disco/astral funk duo Darkside, London trio Daughter and Jon Hopkins with his electronica tunes.

And there will also be a special performance by British Sea Power and Joan As Police Woman.

For more information and tickets, visit greetingsfrombeacons.com GARGRAVE: The award-winning Steeton Male Voice Choir is due to perform at Neville House this afternoon.

The concert will start at 2pm and tickets costing £5 are available from Neville House on 01756 749349.

KETTLEWELL: Skipton Brass Band will perform at Kettlewell Scarecrow Festival next Sunday, August 17.

SILSDEN: Thespians and musicians will take part in Silsden's First World War commemorations this weekend.

Writer Cathy Liddle has created a play, The Path Across the Heather, which is based on real events and characters of Silsden during World War One.

It includes a revival of the local war-time concert party The Masqueraders by Silsden Community Productions.

The original Masqueraders were formed to entertain wounded servicemen at local hospitals The Path Across The Heather will be performed in Silsden Town Hall tomorrow and Saturday, August at 7.30pm and tickets costing £5 are available from Twiggs newsagent.

Also taking part in the commemorations is Steeton Male Voice Choir, which will perform From the Menin Gate in the town hall on Saturday at 2pm, The performance is in memory of Silsden couple John and Agnes Bancroft whose sons, Sam and Joe Bancroft, died in action in 1918 and who attended the opening ceremony of the Menin Gate at Ypres nine years later.

And Silsden Brass Band will give a remembrance concert in the town hall on Sunday at 2pm.

The performances are part of Silsden's Story in the Great War, which has been funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and Bradford Council's Keighley Area Panel.

THORNTON-IN-CRAVEN: Earby Brass Band will play at the garden party being staged at Thornton Hill on Sunday from 1.45pm to 4pm.