Mary poppins broken umbrella flood

Parents + Kids + Kite = Happy Family

• The next day, the wind changes—which means Mary Poppins has to leave.

• She packs up her giant hat stand and other belongings in her carpetbag.

  It is pouring.

• A hotel has been evacuated after a burst water main caused flooding near King's Cross Station in the early hours of Sunday.
• Strong winds in Turkey saw one man take flight, Mary Poppins style, as he tried to stop an umbrella stand flying away at a market in the town of Kadirli.
• Julie Andrews witchily descends from the sky with an umbrella in the version of Mary Poppins.
• This chapter will be devoted to those instances of umbrellaness that transcend the umbrella's everyday form and function.
• The children are sad to see her go, but Mary acts like she doesn't have strong emotions.
• Downstairs, Winifred and the maids are worried about George, who hasn't come home yet. A constable is on the phone discussing George's disappearance, worrying he might've jumped in a river out of despair.

• Fortunately, George walks in the door, singing "A Spoonful of Sugar."
• He calls for the kids, who tearfully say goodbye to Mary and run downstairs.
  Mary Poppins used one to fly but for most people they are merely 'portable roofs'.

• They discover that their father has fixed their broken kite. They're delighted, and they all sing the song, "Let's Go Fly a Kite."
• Winifred uses her "Votes for Women" sash as a tail for the kite and she heads out the door with George and the kids, as they go to fly their kite.

• Now, they're a family