Director's Report for igr6. 



in Honolulu have visited the Museum accompanied !)>• their teach- 

 ers. The jMipils were bright, alert and \vell-beha\ed, and seemed 

 to be interested in all they saw. 



"During August and Septeml)er, after five years service, the 

 Kxhibition Superintendent was granted two months vacation. 

 Meantime Mrs. J. E. Higgius carried on the work very acceptably." 



The table of attendance appended shows the proportion of the 

 nationalities (except in those in which there were few representa- 

 tives, as Koreans, Formosans, Hindus, negroes, Philii)pinos, Porto 

 Ricans, etc., which are in small numbers); it also shows that the 

 total attendance, which, owing to the less number of steamers, fell 

 in 1915, has nearly regained the total of 1914, our largest record. 



19 1 3 



1914 



14,900 



15.573 



1915 

 1916 



13.985 

 15.529 



TABLE OF ATTENDANXE. 



January . 

 Fobruar.v 

 March . . . 



April 



May 



June 



July 



August . . . 

 September 

 October . 

 November 

 December. 

 Totals . 



917 

 1493 

 1005 

 710 

 625 

 698 

 786 

 811 

 534 

 539 

 537 

 696 



148 



165 



55 



90 



61 



113 



85 



84 



1.35 



102 



38 



9,351 



1,128 



62.9 



52.2 



50.4 



59.4 



57.9 



61.7 



56. 



40.2 



48.2 



.53.2 



176 

 382 

 095 

 036 

 305 

 206 

 340 

 250 

 891 

 962 

 121 



2,149 



60.2 



Among the distinguished scientific visitors may be named Sr. 

 Giovanni Podenzana, Conservatore del Museo Civico di Spezzia, 



Italy; Charles Peabody, Curator of European Archeology, Peabody 



[210] 



