You can be assured of variety when Pinnacle Productions, Cowling's excellent amateur theatre group, stage their annual play in St Andrew's Church Hall.

In recent years we've had murder-mystery, sci-fi and Oriental drama punctuated by doses of Alan Ayckbourn's domestic comedy -- and it's always been entertaining.

This year the actors have chosen a comedy-drama by Ivan Menchell about Jewish widows trying to cope with single life.

The Cemetery Club, which portrays the story of three superannuated feuding women, is described as touching, funny, wise and glorious witty.

The play will be performed on November 12 and 13 at 7.30pm in the Church Hall. Tickets will be on sale soon.

n Northern Ballet Theatre is bringing David Nixon's box office smash I Got Rhythm to Bradford appearing at the Alhambra Theatre from November 3-6.

I Got Rhythm is set to some of George and Ira Gershwin's most popular songs such as Summertime, The Man I Love and An American in Paris.

Northern Ballet Theatre's 30-piece orchestra will perform big band style alongside the company's dancers, and singers Barry Martin (Bass) and Simone Sauphanor (Soprano).

Renowned concert pianist Jonathan Scott will reprise his performances of Gershwin's signature Rhapsody in Blue.

Book tickets at Keighley Information Centre or phone 01274 432000.

n Marti Webb returns to the role that made her famous as she comes to the Grand Theatre, Leeds, in one-woman musical show Tell Me on a Sunday.

The character of a British woman finding love in New York was created for Marti two decades ago by Andrew Lloyd Webber and lyricist Don Black.

The show was updated with several new songs two years ago and wowed the West End with Denise van Outen in the leading role.

Marti is now touring the show, singing songs like Take That Look Off Your Face and Unexpected Song in Bradford on November 15-20.

Book tickets at Keighley Information Centre in the town hall or phone 01274 432000.

n Warren Mitchell, left, plays an elderly furniture dealer surrounded by reminders of his turbulence past in a new play at Bradford Alhambra.

He finds himself at the centre of a confrontation between two long-estranged brother's in Arthur Miller's moving comedy The Price.

One is a police officer who sacrificed his education and ambition to care for his father, the other is a wealthy doctor who always put himself first. The "majestic and epic" piece of theatre, exploring the power of the family to create and destroy, is set against a defining moment in American history.

The Price is performed on November 8-13. Book tickets at Keighley Information Centre or phone 01274 432000.

n Two men wager that their fiancees will stay faithful if put to the test by wily old cynic Don Alfonso in Mozart's opera Cosi Fan Tutte.

But the Don has a darker purpose, and cruelty is inherent in his game of love and chance, in Opera North's latest production at the Grand Theatre in Leeds.

Human comedy and music of sheer beauty can be heard on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Book at Keighley Information Centre or phone 0113 222 6222.

n The Black Dyke Band performs brass music at Bradford Grammar School on November 6 in a concert organised by the Rotary Club of Bingley Airedale.

The band, which celebrates its 150th anniversary next year, is raising money for Airedale Hospital, the Alzheimer's Society and the Motor Neurone Disease Society.

Tickets cost £10 by phoning 01274 551124, or from Robert Carter Travel, Queen's Court, Bingley.

n Bookings are now being taken for Bingley Amateur Operatic Society's production of White Horse Inn. The show runs nightly at 7.15pm from November 15 to 20 at Bingley Arts Centre. Book on 01274 567983.