A woman with this married surname created a penny savings bank in Richmond to aid entrepreneurs as part of the Order of Saint Luke. A socialite with this surname convened Harlem Renaissance notables at the Villa Lewaro and Dark Tower. In 1829, a Boston-based freedman of this surname called for the immediate abolition of (10[1])slavery, by violence if needed, in his namesake Appeal. (10[2])A socialite named A’Lelia was the daughter of an entrepreneur with this surname whose company employed thousands of agents to sell “fifty-cent boxes” of combs, pomades, and a “wonderful hair grower”; that entrepreneur (10[1])was a former (10[1])laundress born with the name Sarah Breedlove. For 10 points, give this married surname of the US’s first self-made Black woman millionaire, (10[1])known as (10[1])“Madame C. J.” (10[1])■END■ (0[2])