It discusses the meaning of the phrase "still drinking their whisky," and one of the characters wonders what happens if a "four-letter man" marries a "five-letter woman."  That character threatens a servant with fifteen lashes for setting the table too slowly and promises not to tell the Mathaiga Club what happened.  Another character is a woman who once received five thousand dollars to pose with "a beauty product which she had never used," who threatens to leave her husband at breakfast.  At the beginning, the three central characters sit under the double green fly of a dining tent pretending that nothing had happen
It discusses the meaning of the phrase "still drinking their whisky," and one of the characters wonders what happens if a "four-letter man" marries a "five-letter woman."  That character threatens a servant with fifteen lashes for setting the table too slowly and promises not to tell the Mathaiga Club what happened.  Another character is a woman who once received five thousand dollars to pose with "a beauty product which she had never used," who threatens to leave her husband at breakfast.  At the beginning, the three central characters sit under the double green fly of a dining tent pretending that nothing had happened.  At the end, the title character's wife asks Robert Wilson to "please stop" after he asks her why she didn't just poison her husband.  FTP, name this story about a man who shows himself to be a coward during a lion hunt, a work by Ernest Hemingway.
It discusses the meaning of the phrase "still drinking their whisky," and one of the characters wonders what happens if a "four-letter man" marries a "five-letter woman."  
"The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber"