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A GRIEVING teacher yesterday told how party overdose teenager Issy Jones-Reilly was lured into the deadly world of drug-taking via the internet.

Issy, 15, collapsed and died from heart failure after taking a lethal cocktail of drugs.

Three pals also collapsed after taking powerful ecstasy pills and remained in hospital yesterday.

Jayne Williamson, an English teacher at the West London school where Issy was a pupil and whose son was at the party in upmarket Kensington, said the schoolgirl had been enticed into drugs online.

She said: “She was into the kind of things that teenagers get into but she got into the worldwide web. She got caught and we are devastated.”

Mrs Williamson’s son left the party early because he had a midnight curfew.

“He was picked up by a friend of mine. Otherwise, god knows what might have happened,” she said.

The teacher described Issy as a “beautiful girl, stunning and a lovely student” who used to go into her classroom at Chiswick Community School to chat.

She added: “I pulled her in to make sure she did well at school My son was in the same year and he was at the party with Issy. She was a very good friend. Everyone is suffering with grief.”

Issy, who lived with devastated parents Lynne Jones and Patrick Reilly in nearby Acton, stopped breathing at the sleepover party at about 4am on Saturday. Pals called 999 but she died in hospital later that morning.

A shocked school friend who was there has recalled the horrifying moment he saw Issy overdose.

Jeremie Mbiola, 15, nicknamed Dreamszy, wrote on Facebook on Saturday night hours afterwards, saying Issy, real name Isobel, had talked about looking forward to her 16th birthday shortly before she died.

He said: “This morning my life changed for ever. I can’t believe what I saw with my own eyes and now keep getting flashbacks.

“I remember we was talking about birthdays and now you won’t be able to see your next one.

“I find it so hard to believe what just happened.”

A YouTube tribute to Isobel

He added get-well messages for Harry Barton, Jamal Clarke, and Beatrice Hadjipateras, all 14, who remained in hospital for a third day yesterday to be kept under observation by doctors.

The party was hosted by Beatrice at her family home.

Her father Brian Dodgeon, 60, was arrested on suspicion of drug possession and child abandonment.

He has been released on bail until June pending further enquiries.

And yesterday police sources said they had not ruled out arresting his partner Angela Hadjipateras, also for child abandonment.

It is thought police have postponed that because she needed to be with her daughter in hospital. Officers confirmed they had seized suspected ketamine and LSD at the house in addition to ecstasy tablets.

Mr Dodgeon’s garden was yesterday cleared of empty beer and cider cans and a vodka bottle. Education Secretary Michael Gove has a home in the same street and PM David Cameron owns a house just around the corner.

Mr Dodgeon is a research fellow with the internationally renowned Centre for Longitudinal Studies, part of the University of London’s Institute of Education, and has conducted studies into areas such as health inequalities and alcohol consumption patterns.

His employers were planning to meet today to discuss the situation.

Diane Bardon, 50, whose son Dave was in the same year as Issy, said: “Her mother was very protective of her as any mother would be.

“It’s hard when they’re that age. You want to be protective but you have to let them live.”

More than 150 people attended an emotional memorial service yesterday underneath a large tree in Chiswick Common, where Issy was known to sit with friends.

They laid flowers and Issy’s best friend Phoebe sang Hero by Mariah Carey and Adele’s Make You Feel My Love. Around 20 pink and clear balloons were released and lit candles placed around the tree.