In nations in regions such as Eastern Europe and the Indian subcontinent, nearly all Christian women wear head coverings during church services. In the United Kingdom, it is common for women to wear a Christian headcovering while attending formal religious services, such as church weddings. At worship, in parts of the Western World, many women started to wear bonnets as their headcoverings, and later, hats became predominant. However, eventually, in North America and parts of Western Europe, this practice started to decline, with some exceptions including Christians who wear plain dress, such as Conservative Quakers and many Anabaptists (including Mennonites, Hutterites, Old German Baptist Brethren, Apostolic Christians and Amish). Moravian females wear a lace headcovering called a "haube", especially when serving as dieners. Traditionalist Catholics, as well as many Holiness Christians who practice the doctrine of outward holiness, also practice headcovering, in addition to the Laestadian Lutheran Church, the Plymouth Brethren, and the more conservative Scottish and Irish Presbyterian and Dutch Reformed churches. Some female believers in the Churches of Christ cover too. Pentecostal Churches, such as the Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith, The Pentecostal Mission, the Christian Congregation, and Believers Church observe the veiling of women as well. Female members of Jehovah's Witnesses may only lead prayer and teaching when no baptized male is available to, and must do so wearing a head covering.